Again, even if someone is so childish that he makes fun of people like a school yard bully, I would put it on my report anyway day of the week and twice on Sunday. 

Mike Stewart 
Dog Walker (with a NICET 4) 

On Dec 22, 2024, at 8:15 PM, Fpdcdesign <[email protected]> wrote:


I understand the requirements and limitations of 25. But let me ask this. If the inspector notices and obvious problem that is outside of 25 and does not report it. If a fire occurs that is caused or exacerbated by the problem that he noticed but did not report, what liability does he have. 

As a PE, if I notice a dangerous condition and do not reported, I can be held liable. 

Todd Williams 
Fire Protection Design/Consulting
Stonington, CT
860-608-4559


On Dec 22, 2024 at 7:57 PM, <Matthew Willis1> wrote:

Guys, this is a losing battle with Mike. He vents about how crappy our jobs are on other social media.

It's a shame, I used to like corresponding with him.

Mike, since our industry is so bad, and you are clearly making bank with your current position, might I suggest:






R/
Matt


Matthew J. Willis, C.E.T.

Ferguson Fire Design, LLC

D: (602) 337-0721 C: (307) 236-8249

[email protected]

 



From: Bob Caputo <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, December 20, 2024 2:41 PM
To: Discussion list on issues relating to automatic fire sprinklers <[email protected]>
Subject: [Sprinklerforum] Re: Unprotected areas
 
Caution:  This email originated from outside of the organization.  DO NOT click links or open attachments unless you recognize and trust the sender.

Read section 1.1.3 of NFPA 25.  You’re inspecting what is there for wear and tear purposes. You are not verifying the design or installation of any system 


Bob Caputo, CFPS
President
American Fire Sprinkler Association
p: 214-349-5965 ext124
w: firesprinkler.org  
      

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On Fri, Dec 20, 2024 at 10:35 AM Brandon Bridgford <[email protected]> wrote:

How do you approach unprotected areas in regards to ITM and NFPA 25. I know there was a discussion in the past regarding inspecting a system as is, rather than writing up deficiencies that have to do with system design. I have been told that this can open up more liability if you are not inspecting all design elements (i.e. density, hazard levels, etc.)

 

Thank you!

Brandon

 

 

 


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